Xiaomi Mi TV Lux world’s first transparent TV!
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I imagine it could be good for ar glasses
To provide some details I commented the mi Community link along with news and YouTube
Please check my other comment on this thread!
Thanks!
But is it a concept? Loads of sites reporting it as a commercial product, that means it’s far beyond a concept. What LG showed before (along with those roll up display panels) was a prototype concept, not a product.
What they originally stated wasn’t stupid. Knowing and seeing how it will function and it’s capability in non controlled, non ideal settings is beneficial to purchasers. No one, especially in a commercial sector, would buy these without seeing how they function besides a controlled demo by the manufacturer.
As you stated “every gadget needs to function in ideal conditions to bring out their best” – true if you are selling a product. If you are buying you need a “gadget” that will work it’s best in the conditions you are going to use it in.
The [panel](https://www.lg.com/us/business/lg-oled-displays/lg-55ew5tf-a) itself is probably made by LG. But Xiaomi is the first to actually sell as a consumer product.
As cool as it *lux* no thanks. Transparent displays are for shop windows and cool control panels.
I can imagine the tech being adapted onto car windscreens for navigation and stuff.
add a touchscreen dummy
I doubt Xiaomi is making the actual OLED technology so who are they using ?
Absolutely search Mi tv Lux
Difficult to say. Could see future consumers applications as well as new usage trends appear and cost is affordable. Maybe as part of new home IoT. The imagination is the limit.
Because they look better in a room. You may as well ask “What’s the point in anything?”
Big PP product form Xiaomi!!
Now look at lg how much it charges you for the same thing. Still expensive, but “cheaper” than the rest
For artistic creations in galleries if u ask me. Plays of color etc. Not for consumers. But i like the proof of concept.
Besides being a proof of concept of what is possible and looking really cool, one practical application could be advertisements in stores.
Also, a lot of people choose form over function so not having a black background and therefore not having optimal image quality will not be as important as to how it fits inside an interior design.
Yeah i can’t imagine myself having that home, but it looks hella cool, gotta give em that!
Why? That is the question.
I can’t imagine the use this would have…
It has all those ports in it’s stand.
So now you need to design a room with a totally black wall behind the TV, or else get a subpar viewing experience.
There’s a reason why LG and others skipped on this as TV tech despite having TOLED for a while now.
This is amazing for advertisement, small shops and even large billboards. Although lets hope this technology becomes cheaper for that to happen
I think it could be a good thing to use it against black walls/surfaces, works just like any other display and since the pixels turn off or dim (just like other OLED panels) it can make for very interesting results. Not now, but maybe a few years into the future we can see good uses for this.
To play fireplace and fishtank videos I guess.
What? What does that mean?
Official blog link :
https://blog.mi.com/en/2020/08/11/turning-moment-for-tv-industry-xiaomi-unveils-mi-tv-lux-oled-transparent-edition/
The verge news:
https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/11/21363861/xiaomi-oled-tv-transparent-mi-lux-china-specs-price-release
Full video on YouTube :
https://youtu.be/9PJ6QhOcLIA
Yeh, I can see this display technology being used more in settings outside the home. Information displays and advertising springs to mind.
🤔 🤣 thinking about the same !
What’s the point in making transparent displays!
It would make one hell of a cool window, or the wall of a conference room. Think of the meeting room in Blade Runner!
i think nobody branded their transparent display as a tv because transparent displays are not exactly useful as a tv. nobody would want it.
why would i want to see what’s behind my tv while watching a movie
Nope
Advertising, and other places where attention is needed. It’s hardly a consumer TV, and they know that
those have been around for a decade, not called “tv” though.
This is on sale you can search Mi Tv Lux to see the details
Do you really watch TV with the curtains open/blinds drawn? Sunlight has been the enemy of good TV viewing since CRTs.
Where can I buy a TV sized black hole for my fancy TV?
u/vredditdownloader
don’t buy a projector and use it in a bright room, it’s just practical thinking.
I searched, i think it was panasonic.
thats what tony had in his helmet
Why the hell would I want to see what’s behind the display while watching TV…
Show piece for various business showrooms I think !
Not the first at all, pretty sure LG, Samsung and Panasonic have this. Hell, the first screen I saw like this was a promotional thing (it wasn’t a TV, just a display) like 5 years ago, from Samsung.
How does it work with game consoles (hdmi, av or component) such as ps2 and ps3 or original Xbox and X360 and Xbox one? Does it even have av and/or analogue TV cable ports?
r/blackmagicfuckery
A display is not necessarily a TV. I think the other companies mainly showed proofs of concept displays, but correct me if I’m wrong.
What happened to lg’s tv
It’s cool, but I don’t see it as a home TV. Maybe for some other application.
Wow
It’s not for you then.
no its not first
Its not the first transparent TV, although its the first mass production tv in the market. I’ve seen the transparent tv from LG and Disney before.
What projector are you talking about? The Xiaomi TV is based on a transparent OLED panel.
All of that is in that circular stand.
Only Full-HD and very expensive…
The point isn’t to see behind the TV while watching TV (the screen will act as normal when turned on), but so it can blend into a room better. Some people prefer that, e.g. the Samsung Frame TVs.
Obviously
Somewhwre before world war, many top military generals thought the plane is a toy, a little thing that can fly and has no military applications whatsoever.
And who cares about radio wireless transmission after it was first discovered? What use is it for?
Wow you are so smart
Is it real?
Not as a TV, but as a display it has many usecases. Like HUD in car, smart glasses, as overlay over something (like over person in med school where you can see bones), etc.
agree
No
Wasn’t lg earlier?
Wow now that is a new level of useless
I’ve already got a window
If you could blackout the back of the tv, I would want these for windows…
The only thing i’m worried about is it behaving like a projector. I suppose it would only work well in a dark room. Maybe a solution would be putting a darker film behind the screen.
Exactly. But they would be terrible as regular displays.
I think it makes a lot of sense for [shop windows, display cabinets,](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yxs4IS9HXU&t=59) etc. Much less so for a “TV”, but as the other article mentioned this is more about promotion for the Xiaomi brand, they get to put out a “first” as they have been doing a lot lately. They were first to market with a [108mp cameraphone](https://www.dxomark.com/xiaomi-mi-10-pro-camera-review/) for example, although Samsung made the actual sensor.
Exactly. A show piece that is worse than current tech, but only impressive because it’s transparent and new.
That’s a bug, not a feature.
Sound like it could use great commercial applications.
😂😂😂😂
Can I wall mount this ?
great they removed the remind me bot from this sub, hell is wrong with people
To see the spiderwebs behind the TV.
Searched google to confirm but various news mention this as first!
I actually have two of them, one being a ust. They function fine in a daylit room because of the light rejecting screens, but not when there’s sunlight shining directly on them. His point is still dumb because we’re looking at a concept here and every gadget needs to function in ideal conditions to bring out their best.
In that case super short throw projectors are a much better fix!
Make sure there is nothing hiding there?
Whilst you make a valid point for older/cheaper projectors some modern projectors, especially laser based ones paired with a proper screen (not just displaying on a wall) are perfectly fine in bright rooms.